The welding of the roof frame is also progressing.
I'm not an expert, but the welding is done very precisely.
This is a plumbing company.
I was told 'Sir, please take a look at my work.' and went to the bathroom.
The hot water pipes I had requested had insulation properly wrapped around them.
Since hot water installations are uncommon in homes in the Philippines, it's likely that even fewer houses undergo such thorough work.
In fact, when I first made the request, they didn't understand what I meant by 'That much is probably unnecessary.'.
They finally understood after I bought the materials and explained everything to them.
Now, when you turn on the tap, hot water should come out immediately.
The power company came in the evening to install the temporary power connection.
In residential electrical work in the Philippines, the connection between electrical wires is simply made by twisting the wires together with pliers.
I looked for crimp terminals called ring sleeves, but I couldn't find them even in Cebu.
I asked an electrical engineer, but he said he'd only used it a few times. So, I had to have it sent from Japan.
But as expected, the power company did use crimp sleeves for their connection work.
The utility poles look like this.
In Cebu and Osamis, the city centers are covered in a spiderweb-like network of wires, with unused power lines hanging down.